Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1918 — Page 20
. r ..-
THE m>m’AP0U8 NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NO VEMBEK 13,1918
,
10 HEAR
W. H. TAR SPEAK
the worA* of eonmunUy Botige. and Richmond, teachers are asked to become familiar; OeoeraX tltecuasion. | with the words so that they may join ; omfERi*
of general as«>ciaUon
. Address— Coctributiecs of Physical Science to Modern Warfare," James E Werant.
W«b school, Indlanapolia
Oenerai DtscoaaloB— ' I eocaxSonal agrent for trades and Indus Morrlaon. j J. "Effect of the War Upon Chemistry | trtaa.
•emtona and aectloiml meetings is M i iwMasC D. W. Warremeyer, Ft. i^SS- to * Gea * r * i Di * rJ ** i * n
Wayne. __ _ hich aeboet.
Adelaida Steei* Baylor, federal agent ; "Some Needed School Taegislatien to Indl-
for home economics education | ana,” C. E. Hinshaw. Kokomo. S- Trades and Industry. K Q. Smith, federal | Goneral discussion
Indiana university.
r*iecuasion—
P. M.
Governor Loudon Also on Pro-
gram of Annual Meeting, Opening November 28.
follows
GENERAL PROGRAM. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER *. »S* P. JJ | I. Tsmlfasaon Halt. Community singing. Call to Order—tleorg" I.. Roberta, retiring president. La fay "
Seeretary-Treainsrer, James E.
rUanapoit*.
Chairman executive
Richmond
In- i
We,-ant,
otnmittee. B. W. Kelly,
MATHEMATIC » MXTIOV.
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 3. 2 P. M.
In v oeat ton—Tne Rev Edward Haines Kistler. Reorganiutioo of High School Ma ^
pes'f/r Fourth Pr«e. y»rUn I- . 1 - 1
dianapolis
MANY FEATURES OUTLINED Community Singing, Theatrical Entertainments and Otner Amuse
ments to Be Given.
Cemmtroity singing.
Inaugural Address—Horace Ellis, state atsper-
intendect of puMin instnactSon.
Address—Frank O. Ixcjden, Oovemor of
Illttwsia.
Announcement of cotomltteea. selecting member* of the nomtoattog committee, etc.
U. Caleb Mill* Hall.
‘Vina TvseMret J. W. Kiddle. Lawrenceburg.
presiding >
Muaica^L--Tschaikowsky Quartet, soioie' Mar-/
UI. Msisad) Temple.
' ■"■ Flays—The Idttle Th-ater Waetsty of Indiana.
William Howard Taft, fvrmer Preei- I /v , ( *' ** r y 1- * M *• *• rwrrh. 4iOt ef the I nited Mtates, will be «n« J ' *******
0t the speakers of the sixty-fifth an- j Community singing.
*usl meeting of the ^diana mate !
Teachers Aa»oblation, Whi'b will meet Huaaain>, president — In Indianapolis November 21, S> and #>. i ... <»»gs<m. gesttie.
H. wtB t.llv.r .. Mtfr*.
rori t-n'l the morning Of November Vi. den* liitnot* Fxjua! SufTrage AasoelaMon.
The date of the annual meeting as ! ‘ fcicaso.
toattos D«e to What th* War Ha* Re-
E. U KVaher. FreetoJ&dsvilie.
Resolved- . That Aigebra SiosM .Re Elec-
t!v* is the High ftefcooi.” ■■ R. W. Townsend. War-
orlginaily announced hag been changed j ' - CTcypesI Assembly HsdL to the last three days 9f this month, j fVlca-President DM
and the program has just been Issued, f In addition to the geiierai meetings at 2 p. m., Noveml>er 28 and 2t>. and at & a. m., November ?»>, there »!ll be numerou« murtlonal meetinga In the morning and afternoon ojf Noveniber 2t> and
3ft. There will ain't eons and breakfasts.
W. Horton. presiding*
be various lunchAll told, ft prom-
‘ “IIS Mtiflav +.S
ires to be one of the most notable of { the many educational symposium* con- t ductal by the Indiana Htate Teachers | ,-,* T AMonfatlon. | A
Address- "Motives of Citizenship, ' Dr. Jon-
athan Higdon. ImovUI*
Address' 'Na'Fmal Education After the War," Dr. William L«we Bryar..
Blocr»ingt«R.
I'ftIDAY. NOVEMBER 29. I- Tomllossn Hail.
AfBnaaative.
saw.
Negative. R. S Millikan. Attica. "Tbs Reorganization of Ninth-Grade Mathematics-'' Professor J. R. Clark. 'Ibicago university.. , A dlseusstoa will follow each paper, j Report* of committee* sppotateid at the last I ; meeting— I Marray Daiman, chairman of a commitfe* to develop a course to high school
mathematic*
Bertram Pander*, chair mar. of a committee I on the coryeiaiioc of English and
mathematics.
si. * OFFICERS
inafion and President. Fred H. Crontoger Ft, Wars* -v*.—Dr. lle*»r>- Secretary Anna B Ward, Kokomo. I'niverslty of Wash- I Baecutlv* Cowsalttse— y
{ ' Professor Dantalg- Maamlngteg ■* Bert rare Sander*. Indiana poll* Mare; Bonaan. Terre Hat.te
PHYSICS AND (HEMINTHY SECTION. Root" *», Short ridge High SrbosL
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2», 2 P -M
Addree* •'Wartime Though** for Teacher*,” V B. Wade. Shurtr.dge high schoo!, In-
. dianapoli*.
At drees— The Fundamental* Thoroughly Tsught.” Dr -V U FoPy. Indiana unl-
veralty
Mishawaka.
P. M
Governor Loudon to Spook.
Noted educator* and public men of other state*, an well a* of Indiana, are on fh* program. At the first general ggoo<-latior. aeMSior the evening of November 2*. at Tomlinson hall, Frank O. Louden, Clovemor of Illinois, will make an address, find the tnauKDral addr*** will be made by Horace Kills, president
of the general association.
Another general association meeting on that evening at Meridian Street M K. t church will lie addressetl b> Dr. ll*nr> Buxtatlo, presldenl of the Unlvereity of: Washington, and by Mm ‘}ra<« Wllbtirw Trout, preaideti* of the Iliinola Kquai Ruffrag# Asaoclatlon. Or, William J,owe£ Bryan and Dr. Jonathan Higdon. Indiana educators, will speak at the general meeting at the Claypool assembly hail that evening. At the Mawmlc temple lya will lie given by .the Kittle Heater sty of Indiana, wlflle at r*leb Mills a musical# Mill be given by the
ichalkowsky Quartet.
•poaNer* at Oenaral Meetmgg. Among other speaker* at the general association meetings wilt be Dr. Arnold B. Hall, of the University of Wisconsin; Bredeiic C, Howe, commissioner of Immigration of the port of New York; Miss Ads Ward, of Ixmdon; Henry Turner Bailey, of Cleveland; Dr. Carroll (I ft/.::. zm c„._ _ . .
Thomas, of the Uni
sit/ *ir,g:cy. — ** I>-«(**reMp
nop t:
•M' Hssnerracy,'* l/r.
Hall, University of Wiscon-
sin, Madison,.
Address 'The )Cew Dernociacy,” Frederic *’ Itewe, <'mnitoeloner of immigration at the port of New York
II. Caleb HIM# Hall
< Vic*-President W. M. Goldsberry
belbrtnirg. presiding)
<lro>/p of aofig* fofsyetie tesctiers eherua.
' With Pipe and Hong''...
Sunshine and Music" "A lack-a-D* v ' lAtector, Miss Rena M
A< com pan ist. Mias Helen flaner. Addree*" “A Woman » EapsHeoee On
Ward spent twenty-nine fnmi In the beginning ot
the Western From," Mies Ada W»rd.
lamdon
'Note Mlsa month* at the
tha war),
III. Masonic Tempi*. flays—tAHI* Theater HoHety. IV. Claypool Assembly Hall. <Vice-president C. J Walts, Terr* Hautv-
Presiding;
Com twin Hy singing.
Address "Tht Boiling Point in Education •’
Henry Turner Italley, Cleveland.
Address -"Amertcsn Hchool* *nd National
Uharacter," Dr Henry Huzzailo. Uni-
versity of Washington.
V. Meridian fttreet M. E. f tiwreh. tVlce-Pmaldent C. J. I tester, W**t laifayette
presiding;
I Address—' « ontributioffF of Phye.cai Science to Modem Warfare,” James E. Weyam Sbsrtrldge high schooi. Indlasapohe I Symposium—"What Changes to Subject Matter and Pedagoo to Our Teaching on j,.. Account of the War?” Deader* Mathematics. Walter H. Gingery, khortrldgc hlgtf echooi, Indianapolis: chemistry. Professor William Blanchard, lie Pa aw unlvsrslty. Greencastle: botariv, Dr f> M, Mottier. Indiana university, BJocr • Ington, physic*. Profese'jr E. W. Morr!roTi, Earlhatn eoitege, Richmond, gen\l era! science, J. F. Thompson. Richmond, i General discuseloR.
OFFICERS
Tresident - Professor Edwin W Morrison.
, F Richmond,
- Nevln l AT Ice-President" • D W. Werrerneyer. Ft.
Ambrcoe j Vt'ayne
j" Warner | ftocratary-Trcesnrer-James E. Weyant, In-
“Kre. | dlanapoii •
MChalrinan nuentlve Committee- B. w. Kelly,
the j • Richmond.
.strip- I
w a r-1 -J Community stnglng
Fsgrae, of (he University of Wlsconaln. Address Tnte|le< tu*l t’ourage.” Profe«er,r i And Urofessor J, M. Thomas, of the Util- M Thomas. University of Minnesota.
Varsity of Minnesota Minneapolis.
fleveral of the gpeaker* from other {Addrees Dr. Carroll <J. Pearae, Milwaukee, _
stileg will speak at the sectional meet- (■ ing* a« well as at th* general sessions ^ Tl»e program calls attention to the " fgct f 4lml under a ruling of the slate
legal authorities, dally Wattes mav he i ,?- *? seseion j
allowed to teachers ft
HATURDAY. NOVEMBER V), »«> A. M.
Tomlinson Hall.
MATHEMATIC* section. Hotel Heverln. Assembly Room.
, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER », 2 p tn. •The Reorganization of High gchbol Matr.e malic# Due to What the War Has Re veaU-d,” E. L. Fteher. Frceiandvllle. IHscusaion - 'Resolved. That Algebra Should be Elective to th* High School.' Affirmative. R. W. Tov-nsend. War***
negative. R H. Millikan. Attica.
"The Reorganlzatloti of Ninth tirade Mathematic*." Professor J. 11. dark, Chicago j
university.
A discussion will follow each paper
Reports ot committee* appointed at the last i
meeting: Murray Dsltr.sn, chairman of a committee to develop a course in [ high school mathematics. Bertram j Panders, chairman of a committee on the correlation of English and mathe- j
mattes.
OFFICERS.
President—Fred H. Cronlnger, IT. Wajne. j
Secretary—Ann* B. Ward, Kokomo.
Ezecutive Committee—Professor Dantzlg.
Rloominglon. Bertram Sanders. Indianapoits; Mabel Bonaall, Terre Haute.
PHYdlCff AND CHE-tflHTRY NECTXOlN. ;
bhort ridge High Nrhool.
ft*
wages may be
>w«d to teachers for attending the meeting. This ruling Is expected to in-’
t«* attendance. IfeadquarterH will be gt the Oaypopl hotel.
Community Binging.
From 0 80 to B o’clock, the evening of November 31*. a luncheon conference on j character education by Indiana collaborator* In education research will be held
at the Hotel Lincoln.
A feature of the annual meeting of the teacher* will be community singing under the direction of a special eomml»tee of which K. B. Blrge. of Indianapolls. I* chairman. The program prints IT PUTS THE “PEP” Into Peptiron—The Combination of
Penain, Nux, Iron, Celery.
Thia i* what makes Peptiron of wonderful therapeutic value, and so gucceaaful after influenza, the prip and in blood and nerve troubles, anemia, paleneaft, nervous weakness and the exhauating worry and anx-
iety over the world war.
It i« a real iron, blood and nerve
especially beneficial in the om following the influenza
, b «j, n -fw«2 Aa^irTS, i, delicate women, school-tired * Dui’auu unitors
md to faat-jrrowinif boys, inand convalescent*, the aped
infirm. It actually puts iron, a natural strenprthener, into the
blood and restores the wasted red corpuscles. Your druggist knows its
merit—Advertise-
Addrvse- "Th* Teacher arnl th* War.” Int-rulrnt WUiiam M DavidiMm. Pitta-
burg. !•»
A<)dr*sp—William Ilowar<) Taft, «x-Pr**l-d*nt of the United Mtate* SECTIONAL PROGRAMS. COUNTY at FF.RINTENDENTa «EC-
TION. ( »
11 mi a* of Represent all v*«.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER J*, » 00 A M Devotlntial—County Superintendent H B.
Roberts, Henry county.
"Needed Administrative Reform* in the Rural Bchoola of Indians.” Benjamin J Hurrl* ssststant state superintendent. Patriotic Singing—Indlsnspolts high sch-oil pupils, K. B. Blrge. supervisor of music,
Room 29,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1* M
Super- | Address—"Wartime Thoughts for Teachers,'*
K. P. Wade. Shortrlilge high school, In-
dianapolis. Address -• The
Taught,' versify.
Fundamental* Thoroughly Dr. A. L. Foley, Indiana unl-
- “Status of Pure Science After the War,” Edgar K- Chapman. Wabash j
mil—u-
It la desired that the dtocjMliro be free and tafennal and that all member* partlcpat*.
OFFICERS
President, R. F. Ratliff. Danv:I>. Secretary. W. H. Ceureots. iJneanrast;*. BIOLOGY SECTION. Reew W, (shsrtriUge High re heel. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER A 2 P. M. "The Ecnomlc Services of Botany ” * Jebn 8. Wright. IndlaaapellsThe Use of the Camera in Biology” : • Uluat rated). Ben Jar.: In Wallace D*uglaaa. Trevlac ' Round Table Dtecuastoc— "Biology and the War ' T'lant Dtoeaaes a* -Materiai for Botany.” Miss Helen a. Southgate. Mlcfc-
‘-gao 'Tty.
.■v-lence Books for the School Library.” Mies Anna I nskeep, Reynold*. "Making Botany Practical.’ Mtss Nettie j ‘Taft. Franklin "A Home School Garden Project,"' Miss Rath Ailerdlce. ImUanapoita. 'Preparanon and Use of Materia’ in Biology. ” R B. Harrison. Indianapolis.
OFFICKR8.
j Presides:, Rousseau M-Ciellar. Indiana- 1
polla.
l*ecretarj'. A- D. Miintgr—ery. Edinburg. INDIANA ASSOCIATION OF PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION. Claypool Hotel. Assembly Hail. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ». * A- M I Address—' 'Character Education.” Dr Jona- - than Rigdor, president Central Norma: collage. Danville A ddreee ''A Relnterprera: ion of Democratic | Education." Dr Henry Huzzallo. pres!- j dent University of Washington Edscuesjor— OFFICERS. President, Dr. H lister Smith. Bloom ngton. In d. Sec reran-. Miss Flora Wilbur. Ft. Wayne
Ind.
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION SECTION. Auditorinm. Maeonir Temple. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2* & A M Chairman. Superintenden: W A Denny. An
demon.
"The Work and the Possibifitie* r.f the PartMme Vocational Schools in The < 'tty of Nouth 'tend,'' Mis* Alice Jenkins, department of saleemanahlp. South Bend. Part-Time Vocational Schools and the Permit Workers." W. a. Hacker. direoMr o? attendance. Indianapolis '£?at» srd Fe'erai Aid for Vocational Educatton,” Superintendent T. F. Fit*- ; gibbon, Muncle . Genersi Inscumlon-I-eader. a'. V. Haworth.
Kokomo,
VOCATIONAL WAR TRAINING CO\FERENCE AND LUNCHEON. C hstesii f afe, Claypool Hotel. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29 12 M. TO 1 45 P M <*hairman--M K. Foley, chairman state council of defense "A Word for Indiana." Governor James p. Goodrich. ”A Word from Over There. Or. O. D j Odell. Indianapolis. “War Training Day Vocational fVhools Con- ! ducted by Colleges, I'niversltlea and ‘'hambers of <'oinmerce." n r w K Stone, president Purdue university. ' War ITainlng Evening Vocational Schools Conducted by Public School Authori- : lies,” J. G. Colllcott, state vocational
director
"The National War Training Program.” J. ! C, Wright, federal vocational agent In !
charge of war training work.
; JOINT SESSION VOCATIONAL. MANUAL ARTS AND TRADE SCHOOL
SECTIONS.
Assembly Hall, Claypool Hotel. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 2:00 P. M
| Chairman- J. G. Colllcott, state vocational i
director.
j "Vocational Courses in the High School,” j O. H. Williams, high school Inspector, j 1. Agriculture, Z. M. Smith, state director of agriculture. 2. Home Economics, Mi.<*s Bertha l>atta, ( state (tyrac-lor of home economics; Miss 1
AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION
SECTION.
Temltoeeo HaU.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ». * » A M
Adaress— 'Vecational Agricultura Under the
Str.ita-Hughe* Act.” J. A. Unke. fed•rut board for vocational education
dia&apoiis
High School Library.librarian, Kansas State
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER »,
"Th* Making of a
Willie H. Kerr, Normal school.
The Library at Shortridge High School.” Mias Neil M. Rldpath. Indianapolis. ‘The Library at South Bend High School,” Mis* Mabel holier. South Bend. ‘The Library at Emmerich Manual Training High School,” Mrs. Helen Saylor. Indi-
la, I anapoUa Kustness meeting
Dtscuaslon—Leader.
petto.
Illustrated Talk — "Achiev etnenta
Z. M. Smith. Icdlana-
Th eel dent. J.
Voca- vice-president Mrs
tioeai Work,” I* E Austin. Sheiby-
vlll*.
Address—"The Teaching of Agrteultare. Dr. A. C True. Waafetagtoa. D. C. Address—"Principles Underlying the Teaching ef Agriculture in the Sc boo.. Professor George I. Christie. Purdue
uni varsity. OFFICERS.
OFFICERS S. MoCewam
M J
South Bend;
Abbett. Bedford:
Miss Crawford. Terre
Leisyette Vincennes Cam mack
FTeaiaeat. A J. Heasder Vederstmrg sec-retsry-treasurer. S. S. 'Cromer. West La.ay-
otte.
HOME ECONOSOCN SECTION. Serial Gathering—Parlor* Hotel Seeeria. FRIDAY. 4 TO S P. M. Hotel ••everto. Aaeombiv Room FRIDAY. NOVEMBER !2. S A. M
Bus: ness Sees ion—
"Voiuctarv War Work Home Service. Mrs. Acne Studebaker Carlisle. State
Council of Defense
nothing and the War.” Mr*. Mary P.
Ldaon. Ft. Wayne.
PrA-ocatson Work for Girls to Indiana.” Mis* Bertha Letts. State De-
partment Public Instruction Homo Demonatraticr Work
I^Ua R. Gaddi*. State Leader Home
Demonatraiior. Agent*. I^fayette.
Announcements.
Odeon Hall.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29 2 F M
Community singing
Address—' Current Problems in Home Economics. Mrs Henrie'ta Calvin, specialist in home economic*, bureau or ed-
ucation. Washington. D.. C
Round Table Dlecusaion—Leader. Mrs Hen-
rietta Calvin.
Report of nominating committee. A nuouncemerts.
OFFICERS
President. Geraldine Had>\ vico-preaider.t. I.ucy B. Hawk, •ecretary-treasurer. Mar;- K.
Green castle.
PRIMARY SEfTIOV. Mnrat Theater. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER -«. 9 K M (iroup of -«*mgs. teachers of Ft. Wayne. Appointment of committees. Ad 4 res* 'Self-Directed Activities. Victoria Dobbs, chairman N. C E , University of Missouri
Discussion. OFFICERS.
President. Gal! faimerton. Ft. Wayne, vice-president, Mary S. Mulligan, Anderson, secretary. lA>is Wets. Columbus WARD AND VILLAGE PRINCIPALS'
SECTION. V. M. C. A.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 39. 2 W P M Group of Songs "The. Star.” James H Roger*. • Dear i.*d O' Mine,” 'tons Branscombe. Down in the Desert.” ctortrude Ross. Mrs, Alfred Kilgore. Muncle. "Harp* d' Erie, Hasselmans. Rattugila Spagnnola," Tedeschl. Miss IKirothy Beil. Muncie Address—Benjamin F. Moore, dean eastern division Indiana State Normal, Muncle. Organ Loecata i Kinder', Dr. J. h hraser. Muncle. _ T .. Violin—Concert Caprice Musin, Dr J c
Fraser.
Ensemble (selected). , OFFICERS. President. Webb Hunt. Muncle; vice-preal-dent. Miss Margareet McPhall. h't Wayne: secretary, Miss Clara Farr. Montpelier HIGH SCHOOL PRINT IPADS SECTION. | K. of P. Hall. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 9 A M. Discussion and explanation of the new high j school curriculum. Oscar H. Williams, | state Inspector of high schools.
secretary-treasurer.
Haute.
INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Murat Theater. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 2 P i! Order of Bustos— Reading of minutes Amendments, appeals and r.-» rules. Basketball tourneys. Track and tield meets. ' ommittee reports. Ml sceiianeoua
OFTYCER.'
Permanent secretary, A L. Traster. Martins-
ville. Ind,
Beard of Oontrol— President, E. E. Rar.-.eey Treasurer, itoorge H. P.y;tie:
Ray Johnson
A. L. E'.abarger J. Hubert King.
KINDKBGARTYiN SECTION. Hollenbeck HaU. Y. W. C. A. miDAT. NOVEMBER 29. 9 A M
Indiana- t Group of Songe—Students of Teachers' col-
■•ge Icdsanapoils
Story—Miss Ruby Stapp, Teachers' college. AdJreae—"Self-Reliance Through Self-Ex-pnesstari ” Eila Victoria Dobbe. I'ni-
veralty of Miaaour:
Round Table DiscussionKindergarten Method. M ss Ruth Pat-
terson. leader
Story—Miss Martha A. Gsil, Teachers' college
OFFICERS
FYewdent. June Van Alien. IndianapFis Vice-president. Marguerite Fey. Evansville Secretary'. H*ien W«tp Anderson. Executive Committer-— Martha Gill, 'hdtanapoiis Helen F. Bain, Indianapolis. Alice Butler Kaylor. Indianapolis. CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION. Meridiaji Street M. E. Charch. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2:S0 P. M 1. "English Words and the Latin That Lies Beneath Them.” Professor F. H Wcng. Btate Normal school. 2. Addree* "The Value of lAassical Ptudlee. ' IT Allan B. Phiiputt pastor Central Christian church, iadiar.a-
poi is.
What Shall B» Read in the Second Tear of L*.tm''' Professor S E. Stout,
Addrbsa--' Educational Democracy.”
, Superintendent Robert W. Hlmelick,
Leader. Henry Bchell, Manual Training ! Ft. Wayn*.
r high echooi. j Addreas—"The Greatest Need of the Teach-
0. Reports of committees and business eas- ' teg Profession.’'
* lon i F*Of Edwin A. Lee. Indiana university.
OFFICE RS ! OFFICERS.
H ao^L^ Ut0 Lillton ,a c!Sr ti » j PtosWbnt. B. M. Whlnnery, Bloomington BtoTmin^on U Gy B# " y ' Lerraapondtog SecYetary. W E Uphaus,
Bloomington
MODERN LANGUAGE. SECTION. Af T IK.n ARTS SECTION.
»““* O"" 1 - Hl.b A * T ;, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2 p. M . “
1. A recitation by a French class from the pm r n x v vmvy v m-’P '■« 9 00 A M Shortrldge high school, conducted by FIUDAY ‘ NON EMBLIt .9. 9.W A. M Mlaa Alica Ekinn; Indlanapolla J Paper—‘The Cultural Benefits of Industru.l 2. Addrea*—' Spanish tr» the Curricula ef the ‘ Arta,"- Miss Flora-BIlby, Munele. High School*." Prefeaner John D Fite- Addreoo “la Art Teaching a Present Nutn Gerald. I'niverslty of Illinois. j Necessity?” Harold Haven Brow a. Indip . OFFiaSRS. Addrea^?THo Id-a Jn Design.'* Henry Tnr"residen.. Professor t.eorge D. Morria Indl- nor Bailey. Cleveland Art school,
an* univf*r»ttr
Vice- president. Mti Igwloa Waif. Ft Wayn.. ! OFFICERS. Secretary. Mia* Marr E. Lvnch. Indiana- : President. Jrim W. Rhoads, Munci*. Polls. j Vice-President, Miss Hess Foster, UamMC . i. Executive Omraittoo- ! Secretary, Miss Caroltne Aehbrook, Indian. -
Miss Nellie Morris. Bheibyv”;*. polls.
C. W Coilins. Hagerstewn MUSIC bECTION. COMMERCXAI. TKACHER.* SECTION. tMeon U*iJ. Aattheaawaas. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S9. 9.o« A. M
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 9:<M A M ! Son* period.
War Emergency Couryao”—W. D. Wigant, ’ Administrative Aspects of the Music Cur-
Kaatere Division In-
i’.. Muncle
to Teaching
High
F.iia 1 2.
of F.
manager Gregg Publishing Company
Chicago
Deneral Discussion
2:00 P M.
Address—"What Should Be the Standard of Efficiency for Teachers of Commercial
Subject* '
M E. Studebaker dlana State Norma
Where to Place Emphasis
Bookkeeping.”
W ' A. Sheaffer. West Division School, Milwaukee. Wis. General Discussion. Reports of Casnmtttees.
OFFICERS
President, M S. Cole. Marion Vice-President. E E Barnhart. Wabash Secretary', Miss Edith R Finch. Indiana- i
polls.
t IBR ARY AK4TION. Ilneoln Hotel, Assembly Halt. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER *9. 10:90 A M. Round Table Discussion— Topics "Th# High School Library and th. War ” Relation of the High School Library' and the Public Library ' Leader. Mr Willis H Kerr. Librarian. State Normal School. Emporia, Kas OFFICERS. Fresident. Mtes Lyle Harter. IndlanapoL*. | Secretary, Mis* Nell M Rldpath. Indians
polls,
PHI DELTA K VITA SECTION, ^oung Mew'e (brlstian Aeeoriation. FRIDAY. NOVEMBHR 29, 4 iV> a M Phi Ibd:* Kappa Is a national honorary I fraternity. It seek* to foster systematic research in schoolroom and university work.
riculum.” t)scar H. Williams, state h.gh
school inapector
Suggeated outlines for the four ears of high
schsol.
Round tables for each year led by appoint-
ra.nt.
An effort will be made toward a standard for th. hig^i achool courae and ths fonuation of a working plan of credits far outside work. OFFICERS. President, Arthur Mason. Columbus. Secretary, Miss Georgette Herr, Brazil. Executive committee, L. M. TUson. cha.rman Terr* Haute: Anton Kmbs. New Albany; Mlaa Mary Hartx, Ix'gatispo. t. PHYSICAL EDUCATORS’ SECTION. Normal College. North American Gym noetic Union <Athenaeum). FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 2:80 V. M Business meeting. Round Tabid Discussion—"The Influence of the War ett Physical Education Actii ilies," leader. Em!? Rath. Indianapolis, Progressivs Series of S.tting-up Exercise* - Students of the Normal college Address- "How Ihiiadetohta S<v|vw< PhyaJtftl Training Problem^' W. A. Stecher, supervisor physical training Philadelphi.’. OFFICERS President. Emil C. Tbath. Indlanapoila. Secretary Mr* Kate R. Stelchman. India u-
t'olt*
rjcs^r^si^.
•i'T.h
| •
i •mwf^
Consequence. ;HaHlmor* Amenc» Tha: speaker ha* such a ery "No wonder, then, hr puts u argument.'' itr ’ • n^’WK' 1 * btr : '*‘1^* ■ p 1 R*u) ♦ iIM'-'m IwlilG a.-.*
ng i v ch tg lant
George E.
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff
:y
Indianapolis public arhool*
• Physical Education to Indiana.”
Mchlafcr. Indiana university.
"The Ideal County Wuperiniendent.” u*orit« U Tapay, head of educational department, Wabash college, ex-county euper-
Intendent, Whitley county.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBF.lt 29. 2 W P M
Chorus aingltig
Addrees "The ftorsonai Program of Constructive Patriotism.” Arnold B Hall.
University of Wisconsin. Business session. N
BfBLK STUDY KKCTIOV' Lincoln Hotel. Assembly Hall. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 2 00 P. .M
Music —
"Fear Not Ye. O Israel” Dudley Buck 'The King of Love My Shepherd Is” Harry R. Shelley "Look Down front Heaven, O Lord”
Mendelssohn
Connersville, Mixed Muartwt
-Dr, George R Grose, president
DuPauw university. Green castle
Aildresa -The Rev. John Cavanaugh, preeident
Notre Dame university
Discuss Urn.
Business meeting.
OFFICE RB
Chairman Board of Control—Edwin L. j
Retckert
BNGURH 8KUTION INDIANA ASSOCIATION OF TEAUHKR8 OF ENGLISH. Caleb Mills Hall. Khortridge High School. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 9 00 A. M. Round Table Discussion - Topic: "How May the American Ideals of Democracy Be Taught In the English Classes ?” j "The High School” — Anna Willson, Craw fords vUle j ’Elementary Schools” ..Anna Brochhausen. Indianapolis "Rural Schools” Fred Karnura. LaPoite ‘The Library” ...... Florence M Conway, Madison Not#.—Th# general meeting will be followed. nt 10:30, by group meetings, at which the al«ve-named persons will act as chairmen of the section* Indicated. Places of meeting to b* announced. 13 n». -Progrvashe luncheon, V. W C. A
See announcement*. Masonic Temple.
HilDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 2:3<J V. M. Address- "(Tan W# Teach Appreciation of j literature?” I’rofeseor John M. Thomae. j
Cnlverslty of Minnesota.
OFFICERS.
Froahlent Rosa M R. Mike!*. Indiana polls. Secretary, l.lllian Chamber#. Newcastle
il. no matter how much dandruff 'w . J °You wUlS.too.Jhat .11 itchinC '; K1,,AT ' W ' KM " KK "• » *• M Dir of th# scnl|) will stop i Addtass "The Work of the History Tea, h-■ and your hair will be #rs to the »p#ri#J Training itotachstrous, (flosay, silky and Terri ,tou^ ^ j soft, and look and feel a hundred i Addre**- 'America s Twofold R^ponstbiititna« bottor 'D’’* Dr. Thomas F. Moran. Lafayette.; uratcr. , laineheon—12:30 o'clock. Ayres tearoom.
lou can get Liquid Arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive, and mtn.v voyfmbfk V « p M four omens is .11 you will nood. .. . B *—» *• ' P M This simple remedy has never been xdd*e** whv oermany i* Politically rtacw- ; known to fail.—Advertisement. ward.” Dr wmum a. Fryer, professor enggaagWBgttttwsiwBw—ssassas———m—1 of history. Michigan university.
; OFFICERS.
I Jheaidem. G. W. M«Reynolds. Clinton. Vice-president, Harriett C. Palmer.
} Secretary-treasuier. Charles H. Mooney.
Indianapolis.
1 Executive committee. Winifred Craig. W. O
Wiasler,
GRAMMAR GRAIIK SECTION. Tomlinson Hall. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 2 P M. | "Community Ringing ” Professor Carter, con-j ductor Mettx'politan School of Music. Violin Solo—Otis Ingieman. Address - ''The Social Rasi* of the New Intevme.tiate School.” IV. Henry Suzzallo. Vocal Solo—Professor Carter. Addreas—"Some Kducatkma! Demands Resulting from th* World War,” Professor | W. A. FVx. president Angola college. Reports of committees.
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary Liquid Arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp ami rub it gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of
your dandruff * will he gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of
THE W»H. BLOCK C?
Just Unpacked-
Women’s st Misses’ Coats From one of New York’s celebrated coat specialists—Coats of great beauty and richness.
Special at-
/
in .ft
\
\
;\
i*
j
Tells a Secret Manufacturer of Famous Medicine Telia Ingredienta, So Public Can Appreciate Pure, Reliably Medicine. ~
h,
Many people fear to take medicine to check and abort colds, cure
; roundless ic Black-
coughs, etc. This fear is with all the products of
burn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio. Nor one contains opiates, narcotics or harmful drugs. Mentho-Laxene, for coughs and colds, and all distress following a cold, is a compound Wild Cherry, Tolu, Cascara,
Menthoe Ammonium and alcohol sufficient to
OFFICERS.
President, J. €*. Miller. Peru Vice-president. Miss Jennie A. King. Muncle Secretary. Miss Dorothy Gilbert, Newcastle. RCfENGS AND MATHEMATICS ASSO-
CIATION.
Hollenbeck Hall. Y. W. C. A. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ‘29. 9 A. M. \diir#sw~'The National Research Council an*! Its Work.” Dr. John M. Coulter,
Chicago university.
u... \ddres.*—"What Have the War Schools DUt! Taught UsT’ Dr. Stanley Coulter, Pur-
wa f is to make into syrup ; due. , „ ^ a 2U.oz. bottle 0 f ’ i ” 0h * pn '* n ' lnd5 ‘ |
Symi'oalum—"VVha't Otange* in Subject Mat- p ter and Pedagogy to Our Teaching on ^
. w , * _ g- * Wk. 1ira9aa #«.*>**
and keep in solution ingredient is in <
and
conceit-
the medicine is s<?
that only ten-drop doses are
in the “raw” state.
\X7ERE it not for the fact that these coats came to us as the VV result of an unusual market condition the prices would be $55.00, $59.50 and $65.00. A very select gathering of coats—embracing the smartest of the new’ fashions. The fabrics are of great w’orth.
into a pint bottle
fill the bottle with granu-
ajnrtip, made by dissolv-
; of sugar in a half pint of water. It is said by thousthis makes a most effec-
treatment for all cold
The manufacturer guaran-
or money back. Sold druggists.—Advertise
Count o£ iha War?'
Lender#—
Mathematic*. Waiter S. Gingery. Shortridge high schooi, Indiana-
polis
Chemistry, Professor William RlAnctoard. DePauw university.
Gr*enc##tle.
Botany. Dr. D. M. Mottier, Indiana unlverrity. Bloomington. Physic#, Profeasor E. W. Momaon. Earths m college, Richmond General science. J. F. Thomson, j
-Fine Velour Coats -Silvertone Coats -Bolivia Coats
Fur trimmed or $49.75.
without fur.
—Velour DeLaine Coats —Broadcloth Coats —Plush Coats In all the fashionable colors. Special at —Second floor.
i>
1
THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO
x 1
%
r*
Ji
O V" \ ] -
K
I / ^ i i
/
ih
\
\ $2.98
H3.98
K1.9S
X2.9S
*3.98
from
Special pricing on
UNDERGARMENTS
the Philippines
Renowned for daintiness and their practical character-
allure the appeal of lessened prices.
Specia l—E n velope chem ises $ and nightgowns to match, each, Plain scalloped chemise, with hand-made scallops, hand-seamed and hand-trimmed, with scalloped hem. Special $1.9S
(Nightgowms to match, $1.98).
-now add to their
ENVELOPE CHEMISES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, trimmed in front with French knot elaborated in dainty design, at $2.98 CHEMISES—A great many other styles, at $2.98, $3.98, $5.00 and $5.98.
ENVELOPE CHEMISES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, with spray of wild roses combined with an intricate coloda design in front and back, special at $3.98 NIGHTGOWNS, in a variety of patterns, at $2.98, $3.98, $5.00 and $5.98. —Fourth Floor.
Continuation of the Sale of Madam Irene CORSETS
SBJjO to $10.00 CORSETS—
$
$10.00 to $12.50 CORSETS— $Z1.95
$12.50 to $22.50 CORSETS—
$,
Women who are appreciative of the significance of an announcement of reductions upon corsets of such fineness and national prominence as the Madame Irene will lose no time in grasping this opportunity. Many of the corsets are made of fine, rich, imported coutils and silks'that, because of changed industrial conditions, are no longer available. The selections, the size ranges are complete. Sale prices, $9.95, $6.95 and $4.95 —Fourth Floor.
lit
Women’s Trefousse real French kid gloves Black and white, our $3.00 quality, pair . Two-clasp, overseam, Paris point or 3 rows embroidered backs; all sizes. Our $3.00 quality, pair $1.79
$
OUR $2.50 WHITE KID GLOVES— For women, pair
CHANUT GENUINE FRENCH LAMBSKIN GLOVES, white overseam, 2-clasp, 3 rows of self or contrasting color embroidered backs, sizes 5 1 2, » a 4.. 6, 6i,4» 6V2, 6 3 4, 7. r i)4, 7bfc; our $2.50 quality $1.18
—First Floor, South Center.
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